—
VOL. CVII.
NTRE HALL. PA.
4
Highlights in
ii brief, the
000 a year provides:
Payment of pensions auth
injury incurred or
from $10
nt.
ranged
1d
onth f
rates
100
or 1 per ox
range
rans fr
Excludes
Limits sharply
AND REPUBLICAN
IN HARRISBURG
DEMOCRATIH
RECORDS
1 voters, 1
ixpayers and
upon Monday
Monroe coun-
Pennsylva
oy
were Hed
Rep, Chester H. Rhodes
one of the Democrat) leaders «
House, to
Democratic
¥,
ti
the 4
compare
the and Repul
in gessid
this
Speaking
Democratic methbers
Representative Rhodes
incompetent
Pension Slash.
»
bled
active
veterans dis by
BETI'VICE,
disease o
+ month for 1 wr cent disal
lity t
5 fee
8' nsions,
Pp
CHAS, ZIMMERMAN, SAWYER,
SAWS LEFT FOOT;
Charles Zimmerman,
mangled his left foot by getting it
contact with a ircular nece
saw,
foot
tating amputation
inKie,
Mo
r accident happened
Hnerman
YOUNG PEOPLE IN REFORMED
Centre Hall Reformed :
co-operated with denominational
in conducting
contest, Eleven
written by young people
They were glassified,
1g to the age of the writers,
groups,
© Ch
horities Steward-
a
p Essay CHEAYS
of the
accord -
four
were
charge
ir into
“
A~—{8-11 years)--Theme, "John
an
————————A—— A A
CHURCH UNION MAY BE
APPROVED WITHIN YEAR
recely t tv
ia of the furmer
d
irds
hurches
ge
Affirmative
Reformed
The
angelical
the question during spring and
summer, At present, every indication
fs that this church will also take fav-
orable action If their action is fav-
orable, the union will be consummated
fate this year or early next year. i
With the exception of changing the
name to “Evangelical and Reformed |
Church,” the loca) congregations will
be little affected by the change sp far
as thelr congregational life Is con:
cerned,
the
proposed
AT
is fin: ns far ns
concerned
the Ev-
acl on
al
CLioY
fhe churches are
lower jurisdictions of
Synod church
this
1"
Will
Jtifle matches are proving a source
of revenue for baseball teams intending
to enter the Centre County baseball
league the coming summer. The Mill-
heim club gathered in forty-five dollars
at a match held Friday night, and the
coming Friday night ths Rebersburg
clup will conduct a match at which
only 22-calibre rifles will be permit.
ted to be used.
I ——————— MM APTA.
The peace Japan has in mind Is a
“piece” of China,
LICENSES GRANTED TO NINE.
2 passed the
perate a motor vehicle
ind Lamb streets
Wednesday
ved
thelr permits
CARSON FARM
TO F.
PASSES
Ww.
Potters
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Sherwood
reveling, Be
MceCormick,
Bellofonte
College:
TOO MUCH MONEY HELD
IN BANK BARS OPENING
First National
orthumberiand
The
don,
of Hern
it
too much money, and for this reas.
on T& 8. Treasury Department has
refused to allow the institution to op-
en for business.
The prosperity of Herndon and vi.
cinity and the general confidence of the
people there Is the basis cause fer the
situation. The bank was or-
under a national charter. De-
increas
ing In volume until they reached more
than a million dollars. Eventually the
deposits became too great in proportion
for the bank capital and surplus,
It was not fully reanrzed tha the
proper ratio was exceeded until after
the nation-wide banking situation had
reached its present crisis.
To restore the correct ratio requires
a reorganization and the issuance of
more stock,
I IMP SAAR AAI
Bank
N county,
N finds
has
the
ganized
The employment of outside laborers
In the building of the new post office
in Bellefonte, by Tremagilo Brothers,
contractors, is arousing much dissat.
isfaction. It is claimed that employ -
ment of putside jabor is contrary to
conditions specificd in she bullding
contrast.
ddent
over and
Yeagert
Mr
wt
calling n
¢
relativ Mr
Standard Steel "orks fok
and a Stover re.
pa
in its employment of men
me in on Saturday with
n
meadows
owed at OT
io show the
FWOrsS
a velvety
Teen.
n fc
. (
businesa
). Rearick,
man in
fi
his
bit
in connection with
P., of Potters Mills
Milroy
a brief
way
of
now jocated
the
mornin
yiped with
Friday
to
Reporter wr
£1¥ry
ime
Bi
busine
J
on
n
10
1 enlireus & TN ea Wo
ieofonte transact legal
“a F.
son,
Be
ed
is
Where oata and corn for feed
be had asked. Farmers
who have these and other grains, hogs,
cattle, poultry, hay, ete, are almost
certain to find a market for It follow.
ing an advertisement in the Reporter.
Tell the world what you have to sell.
Mrs. A. J, Weaver, who for two
years has been a matron in the Home
for Friendless Children, Reading, con-
tinues to fill her post with satisfaction.
The Home now has sixty-two children
in it. The Institution fs supported by
funds from the State and ls conducted
under the supervision of the Depart.
ment of Welfare. Mrs. Weaver is
formerly of Colyer,
®
Wednesday of last week the State
Emergency Relief Board parceled out
among the various counties in the
State the balance of the unemployment
fund remaining in the treasury. Cen-
tre county's allotment fa $10,342.85,
which is less than one-third of the
amount requisitioned for the month of
April, which was a little over $32.000.
Unless the Legislature makes more
money avallable for next month, work
orders ofr the unemployed in Centre
county wil} be few and far beiween.
.
can being
THURSDAY, APRI
for.vea R-OLD
ON
YOUTH JAILED
Arrested for “THKIng - Temont
from Home~~Had Cut
Wires,
ATTA
Telephone
rrnitontia
peni tia
imag
APPROVED BY HOUSE
————————— A] 7 SA ———
DAIRYMEN’'S
$1,658,000 IN
LEAGUE PAYING
PRINCIPAL AND
A
eet!
mens Leagues Co-operative A
I nie
$700,000 a
{
—— —————————
ON SIX-HOUR
SHIFTS TO HEL? WORKMEN
VISCOSE
lh
FARMERS MAY
FOR SEED
SECURE LOAN
AND
I.
Biddle,
H
fod wey
oo #
ot loi
GLAD GIRLS REGULAR
MONTHLY MEETING
veal)
ys mt
HORSE SALES,
sel] £
re Hall
———————— =e
GERALDINE ROSS WINS
CONTEST AT BOALSBURG
Kpeaking Choose
sls
third
of
Girl
of
oft "Helping a
Gers
Tus sday
Junior Deel
e Harris Tx anship Vix
in
Voontion 30
TF
annual
on the
night
immntory Contest
ii} itional School
i won Second
tio
first Onors place went
Omear Rockey, who spoke on the
| “History of wh
Ross
Ham
“The Arc.
MoClintd
Pennayl-
Rus.
were
Education,”
Thomas
“Alexander
contestants
award went to
suliject wae
ther Wore
Hugh
Associati
by Harry x ;
Ann Sunday. Prizes
Mre « F
Exploration.” by
ns In
vania nly: “"Boviet
sin”
by
{awarded by ) Smith, president
it
CON
the Boalsburg ¢ Club,
+
ivi whi
annually EPONsOre 6 oratorical
tout,
| AL
| PENNA. CORN CROP
YIELD
n
RANKS FIRST
Pennsylvania may
the tall corn
State where more
than any other
in the country.
The Department of Agriculturs an
nounced that whereas the nation's corn
production in 1932 averaged 27 bush
(els per acre, Pennsylvania's per acre
yield was 37 bushels,
Pennsylvania's 1932 corn crop was
valued at $19,830,800, the department an-
nounced. Lancaster county, with 4.-
580,000 bushels, led the State. Eight
other counties, Adams, Cumberland,
Franklin, York. Berks, Bucks, Chest-
er, and Montgemery, all in the south.
eastern section of the State, passed the
million bushel production mark.
ER ——— ———
The Philipsburg Dally Journal be-
gan its 46th year of publication on
Monday. The paper was founded Ap:
ril 2, 1888, by Webster T. Bair, whose
name appears at present as eiitor and
proprietor. The paper grew out of the
Weekly Journal established twenty
years earlier. The Journal today ts de.
iserving of the liberal atronage it en-
{Joys. Its pages contain each day much
{local and genera) news, well prepared
for its readers.
the State
but it's
ETrows por
Commonweatih
not be
grows,”
com
“where
the
80M
i
|
Amp.
rikpat
Mrs,
intererting
rogram
en’
Tasty
sorvad
Tr vel
nd
hs wa, to
persnns
! enriching
celine
————— ——
SERYE TWO VEGETABLES
¥ 3
Probably nearly
.
every
knows
put
nted below, but
practice?
called
doen
she
ow ledge
into
her attention is
likes vogy table
iety of
in vit
id
of
sho uee them.
al to health.
the housewife,
a vada
riety vegetnt
“p
u
lew
L” objects "vege
tables are too expensive in winter,”
"We ean't get fresh vegetables at our
store in winter.” Home production and
storage is the best answer to both.
Carrots, cabbage, beets, rutabagas,
parsnipe, squash, onions, celery, eadive
and many others can be successfully
stored Peas, beans, corn, spinach,
swiss chard, dandelion, beet ops, to-
matoes and several others can be suc.
oF
4
1
use,
Good practices In vegetabls cookery
the year around
Cook till just tender. If
vegtables are to be cooked In water
Use the smallest amount possible
Have water bolling vigorously, drop
prepared. vegetables in and bring
quickly back to a vigorous boll. For
ababge, cauliflower, brusse sprouts
and onlons cook In uncovered kettle
to retain the color and prevent cook-
ing odors going through ths house.
Remove vegetables from the heat the
moment they are done.
ns SI SM INI
EASTER FLOWERS.
Orders taken for Easter flowers: 28¢
to $1.76 each. Place your order not
later that Good Friday Mrs. Robert
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
er tres” mem”
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
ho
The ree sale today
warding
evening,
¥.
i
i Curt 1 who began
draving in
nd
crowded
ars Ago contine
the
n a
the streets is |
and
Wiss
Cord
k for the past
the care
w=port Miss
with
vs rte
heon
the Penns
Report«
Ereon
his pas
advance and
he
on
in
advertising
Motor
COM
cards
ompany
exident
while
His
and
obile
was
he and
and
{as Of Company,
Dewey Krufiie
State College, is make
at the of the
yetown read and the concrete road
Irg, preparatory erecting
station. Conerete rundations
Iready laid The fir Xe
ire some reliaBie person to
n Krumrine BOTY
Lore,
proprie
3 1 $13 raed
aoen nil Junction
3 to
£4
besen m
1
a ™
Keller,
}
nN
Saterday raing,
Mrs
megtead where »obe
in
to
unis
Mra
visited
irae Deitzell,
M Goode
returning.
part of va
rural Care
Keller drove
wit
K 1
Were
"uesdny of Mrs. Keller's
D. J. Weif. They
or Mra,
Mrs
bafore
iv x
gicter
y
vo oth
alwn
sisters,
Creensburg, and 8
haa
Mi
ator
t. Johnsto
Kell
1
wn,
er is using his
period allowed mall
riers,
The four
mastership
les,
applicants for the poste
at Philipsburg—Roy Row-
ex-postmaster, Fred Hoffer, Couns
cilman frem the First Ward Robert
Woomer and Wm. Johnson-—are pas
tiently awaiting the pium to fall, and
from all indications the tree has been
shaken hard enough to loosen the
fruit, and each one confidently expects
it to fall Into the lap he makes. The
applicants are all thoroughly capable,
and each one is deserving, buy there
is only one plum and it will not permit
splitting.
Jack Coldron, local High school sends
or, son of Mr. and Mrs, Musser E Cole
dron, has established an enviable rete
ord for Sunday school attendance and
for scholarship. A member of the Lue
theran Sunday school, he has not
been absent from his class since June
20, 1925. During the past year he serve
ed so wel] as assistant secretary of
the Sunday school that he has now
been installed as secretary of the schooy
for the coming year. In his publie
school studies Jack has maintained &
high standard of perfection. In ade
dition to having a record of 11 years
perfect attendance, he has received
high ratings as a member of the senfof
class. His favorite study is history
and he has hopes of some day become
McClenahan, Centre Hall,
a ———
ing a lawyer.
1 .